davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26
DIED.

On August 9th 1887, of cholera infantum, the
infant daughter Of Paul Miller, aged three months
lud Fix days.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26
VOL. 2. NO. 1e.
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
LAFLI,cmE & srASisY, rscrE,Erons.

Published every + riday a; Sss.ho per Year
Three months. s.c Six months ....... G1.25
T'crme inyariahy in advance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26

At the conference held in Custer
City on Saturday the 18th OF August.
a Committee OF three was appointed
10 confer With The Hot Springs COM
mi!tcc concerning a grant of land to
the Methodist Mission for camp meet
ins:s and Chauiatiqua grounds.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26
EMPRESS 4 STAGE TIME TABLE.


Leaves IIo, Springs al 30r. NJ. Arrives at Bnf
sao Gap ut ao'elock r NJ .sayss bn,alo Gap At a.
AN. Close connection with oaat and west tr.ns
Fremont, Elkl,orn & No. Valley II. Il.
Trains going west leave. Cos A. NJ.
Trains going east leave. .............. s:S5 p NJ.
FoR Tue EAST, Sou1u AND NoE1n.
Close connections and best accommodations.
Sc. HAIR, Agent Buffalo Gap, Oak.
W.T.. riToH, i. r. BUCHANAN,
0sN, MAsAosa 0eis Pass harsr'
MISSOURI VALLEY, IA.
a. O. e. w.
MINNEK.AIiTA LODGE.
Meets every fret and third Of the month, in the
hall fargp's Opera House. Visiting members
always welcome.
MA GODDARD, II.
d, A R
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26

HE haN-uialiers in this section have
eone to stand st:ll on account nt illc
een'insops rains. Il IS a question:
whr'her OF not hayine is com-
;nenccd too soon in the season. both for
ut!litN- quantity and quality of grass.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26

Want of cash just now reminds us.
that the time is close at hand. when the
chink and net chin-nusic ills the prin-
t'rs heart with sand: then sc, mp and
come running. you can make your
lives 50 great. hy remi,tiilg 10 the prin-
ter. what You owe him up TO date.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26

few additional side and eros;
walks would be greatly appreciated.
In this connecrIon We wish to ask.
would i ROT be a good plan toiucor,pm-
atcso iliai q few iuyclnal improve
menis OF this kind could be made.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26

The sn,ithwicks 5 correspondent TO
The o lrichs Ii4os. who styles himself
"ien@erioot has evidently run against
IN idea. and we hope that ROW, since
he has found oft that the county en-
tends a little west and north OF Smith
wicSs and Iclricl,s he will give us ti,c
benefit Of his e,i!arsea(D information.
We have been rol..linso on the back OF
the eastern unhelicgcrs for nearly a
year and a half and NOW VIC just find
ont !l.at oir voice hasn't reached smith.
wick yet and we are in Tall River
Count; too
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26

TIE WEEKLY ROUNDUP.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-08-26

Go to O. Ferguson for collins and
shrords.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
The ,Innnfnrtnrn of Ice.

Ice can now be made artiiiC ally f,a' 81
ton, and the day is not far OF when cold
I'll be produced in dwelling Eous,, iugt
. heat Is nav by raGiCtOrs ard furr. cd
-Jugh street mains. II is even IC.,.hle
L., the same radiators which serve for
',ting purposes in winter may serve for
loling purposes in GUNNER.
The business is constantly growing
&C, so much so that there arc now forty
ms in the United States making rcfrict
rating machines. For the last six months
'hcrc has been one new plant for mailing
&c ret up every day in the south. Our
.ew York manufacturers send plants
sinc.t weekly to the south, and even to
Trinidad and Cuba. One plant for ice
making, costing 100000, went last week
o q town in Ecuador, Immediately ON the
linc Of the equator. / saw an Office the
other day which was kept last summer at
uniform temperature of 20 degs., where q
year before 05 degs. was q common tenn
perature owing to a metal roof upon
which the sun beat constantly. Several
intelligent men using the cold air ma
chimes, but having no interest in their
manufacture, tell me that they believe ice
for rcfrigerating purposes will be n curl
Osity twenty years from now. In the
great cold storage warehouses the quality
of the air is that of fine winter day; it is
so dry that you can strike match upon
any Of the walls. But the pipes which
convey the cooling mixture are covered
with frost an inch thick.--Brooklyn Eagle.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
He VIII stick to Lournalis,n.

Henry Grady has never held nor desired
public office. He has again and again re-
fused prolfered candidacy, and has found
his chief pleasure in pushing others to the
fore. Not spark of jealousy OF envy finds a
place in his broad and noble nature His
friends and contemporaries, brilliant young
fellows, with intellects rivaling his own, have
never found in him an obstacle, but rather a
great and helpful lever to success, and he has
directed their campaigns, planned and power
fully aided their successes, and rejoiced in
their regulations with supreme self abnega-
tion and princely generosity. Some two
years ago petition signed by 10000 names,
amply assuring his nomination and election,
besought Grady to run for congressman-at-
large under the new congressional apportion.
ment of Georgia. think that was the one
tempting moment of Grady's life. The offer
was sc tempting, success so certain and the
manner of the presentation so peculiarly flat
tering that the journalist hesitated-but only
for moment. He declined the office with
thanks, and has been greater ever since. It
is the impersonality Of his work and the un-
selfishness of his labors that have made him
to-day stronger and more potent in Georgia
politics than Brown, Colquitt or Gordon.
Grady has made the later fortunes of these
great Georgians Florida Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
Liszt's Rebuke to David.

A pupil of Liszt relates the following anec-
dote: "On one occasion the master and sew.
eral of us from Weimar were spending the
evening with Ferdinand David, who desired
to try a new composition through with the
master. you will find the piano part said
he, as he touched the music with his bow
very difficult We all felt indignant al
David's arrogance, but Liszt said nothing
The piece began with a broad majestic move
ment; the piano part grew more and more
brilliant David's face changed expression as
though some important fact were dawning
upon him, and finally he stopped playing al
together Why he gasped, he is playing
the violin part toor Liszt continued without
noticing the mortified violinist, and brought
the piece to magnificent close. 1t was +;
rebuke that David never forgot. "-Bostor
Transcrint
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

Gen. Robert E. Lee had perceived that it
was all up with the Confederate army, and
announced his intention of sllrrendering to
Grant. Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, his nephew, and
Gen. NOW Governor) Gordon bitterly op-
posed the proposition, Lee declared he would
retreat with his men and join Johnston in
North Carolina, cutting his way past Sheri-
dan, who was with the cavalry at Appomat-
tox station. Sheridan wrote to Grant that if
he could hurry up infantry to his support
they might "fnish the job in the morning"
For reply Grant double quicked his Fifth
Army corps, Gems. Gibbon and Ord, to the
assistance of Sheridan. They reached him at
daylight Gordon and Fitz Hugh Lee had
already attacked Sheridan. AT tine approach
of Ord and Gibbon they fell back. Just as
they did so q white flag was seen, and bugles
sounded halt. Robert E. Lee had surrendered
the armies of the Confederacy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
samplers" in the Markets.

But even the best of the women have
some bad tricks, though. 1 have a friend
over near the middle of the market who
keeps cheese stand. The way the sam
piers used to swoop down on him was o
caution. Lots of women used to snake a
piece of pickle from our stand and a
cracker from another, and then get sam
pie Of cheese from him, and make lunch
good deal freer than any saloon in New
York would dare to set. The cheese man
has pretty well put an end to that business
now, however. He began to charge for
every sample he cut, putting it down on
the bill whenever he had one, or asking
for it when he hadn't. 1t rather startled
good many worthy danes who had been
making q meal free of charge to be
charged five cents for little bit of cheese,
but it has had good effect and stopped
the practice at one stall anyway. ,Of
course these women had no idea of bong
dishonest, but they all think that the
market men are gang of conscienceless
sharpers, and if they can get ahead Of
them in any way, it's good thing. Stall
keeper in New York Commercial Adver-
| tiser
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

The picture hero given is copied from what
is said to be the most beautiful portrait of the
singer ever made. 1t is from crayon done
by Vuiller, Partisan artist,
Nilsson is now in the prime and glory of her
fame as we'll as her beauty. She is 4S years
old, and far handsomer than she was as
girl. She was the daughter of poor Swed-
ish peasant, who lived with his wife and seven
children in a hut of two rooms. When Chris
tine was years old she went barefoot with
her little brother to the town fair to sing and
earn few pennies from people attending the
fair. The small girl accompanied herself on
the violin while she sang. Among the listen
ers was the town judge, Mr. Tornerhjeine.
He perceived at once the marvellous voice.
He hunted out her parents, and got their per-
mission to send the child to Paris to be edu-
Gated She is the idol of the Parisians, and is
altogether Frenchwoman in her sympathies.
Her home is magnificent one at South Ken
sington, London.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

lion to it and soon built up an enormous
trade in hardware and miners outfits
generally. Later he went to Califor-
MIA, sand became one of its wealthiest
citizens. He had unbounded faith in the
cause of the north during the war, putting all
his money into government bonds at low
prices In 1864 he came east, and turning all
his gold into greenbacks at the big premium
then prevailing he made large real estate in
vestments in New York and Boston, which
have swelled enormously on his hands. He
proposes to have law, medical and unsec-
tartan theological school attached to his uni
versity, as well as an academic department.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

presumed that Gen. Bate was assisted by his
record while governor for the term ending
1885. Senator Bate is in his 62d year. He
was a young soldier in the war with Mexico,
and at the beginning of the civil war took the
field in the service of the Confederacy at the
head of regiment. He was promoted q
brigadier general, and at the battle of Shiloh
was severely wounded in the left leg. He
stilllimps, and leans heavily on cane. He
is q lawyer by profession, and brilliant man
before jury. He is in independent circum-
stances, and lives in most comfortable style
in Nashville. His family consists of wifi
and one child, an attractive young lady who
has Just entered society.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
HIGH HATED LADIES.
SHALL NOT THE HATS COME OFF
IN THE THEATRE At LEASTi

Bonnsts Come High, but Fashions Are
No More Absurd than They, Always
werc-ylews Of Some Old Fashioned
The newspapers, for the purpose of getting
something picturesque for their Sunday edi-
tions, have taken up the war against high
hats The possibilities in the way of illustra-
ton are tremendous. When you are run out
Of something TO write about, go for woman's
dress. II viii never fail you. 20
Women's hats at the theatrel cry the
grumblers Down with theml amost muta-
tious and atrocious of all" screeches Col. P.
Donan, behold the hideous headache hatch
ing, deformed, skillet like abomination, filed
with impossible botanical and ornithological
monstrosities." "Give us women" quoth the
gallant colonel, "and not gaudy clothes racks
and husband angling fashion plates"
Papers TEEN with illustrations Of broken
hearted bald headed men twisting their necks
Of in the vain attempt to shoot their eyes
around the giant brim of some lop cared
theatre hat How they pity themselves, the
dear men. e.. .,.t.a. |.n
It's all very we'll But what If the women
on their part had something to complain of
What il it could be charged against the men
and proved on them that they are guilty of
worse theatre conduct than the wearing Of
even the four storied of the pagoda hats7 In
short, gentlemen, what can you say in de-
fense Of that utterly accursed and unspeakably
nasty habit you have of tramping out like
horses between the acts every night at the
theatre and going to get drinkl Y .|
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
JONAS G. CLARK,

Who Gives One Million Dollars to Found
University. ln
The announcement that Jonas G. Clark, of
Worcester Mass, is to give 81 900, 900 to found
a university in that city to perpetuate his
name places him among the leading Ameri-
can phianthropists. His gift is the most mu-
ni6cent on record. Mr.. Clark has had the
scheme under consideration for many years,
and he has laid his plans SO carefully that
they will not be altered by his death. He in
tends also to add to the figures of the origi-
nal endowment. .H ,..
Mr.. Clark is a native of Worcester county
md is now 72 years of age. Leaving his
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

junction, restrain ALoNAo q. sIITH'
ing Col Robertson, from performing any
duties Of that position. The fight for
the lieutenant governorship was import
ant, for on it depended whether tho next
senator elected by the legislature would be a
Republican or Democrat. Col Robertson
appealed the case, and the remarkable feat
ure Of the trial before the supreme court was
the appearance Of Senator Harrison as coun-
sci for the appellant and Judge Tuipie being
counsel for the Democratic appellee, these be-
ing the rival contestants for the United
States senate. At one time it was expected
that both houses would adjourn to the SUI
preme court room, hear the arguments Of the
two senatorial claimants and then decide who
was best fitted to represent Indiana in the
United States senate ~ st E#l
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

preside over the
state senate. While
the election of Rob
ert s. Robertson for
lieutenant governor
was in dispute Sen
ator Smith, as presi-
dent Of the senate,
claimed the right to
assume the duties
of the position. To
maintain his posi-
tion he secured.
through J u d 6 g
Ayres, of the su-
preme court, an i'll
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
SOME MORE HATS.

Well authenticated pictures show that with
In the last three centuries bonnets like those in
the second illustration have been worn by the
highest ladies Of the lands. They were rem
dered additionally high by their hats. Old
engravings and paintings of the continent Of
Europe represent the leaning tower headdress
exhibited in the figure on tho right. In the
days of our own grandmothers bonnets like
that upon the central figure were worn. They
were called "sky scrapers," and across the
formidable looking brim in front were draped
black and white embroidered wells, done in
silk by tho delicate fingers of maidens fair,
"their ownselves." 1t was before the days of
machine embroidery. Many of these beauti-
full old wells aro even now in possession of
maidens as fair as those who wrought the
delicate silken netting, but who are great
granddaughters of the danes that wore the
sky scraping bonnets.
On the right is yet another monstrous hat.
It is of the style worn by the court ladies of
France in 1857. At that time women rolled
their hair back over cushion and powdered
it white, in tho style of hapless Queen Marie
Antoinette So, perhaps, it is consolation,
though slim one, to know that women are
no more absurd than they always we're.
The question of the obstructionist theatre
hats is being very earnestly discussed at
present. 1t is little odd, by the by, that no
objection has been raised against these hats
in church, though the same ones are worn to
both church and theatre. Perhaps the stock
of Christian grace is SO much larger in a
church than in q theatre that the nuisance is
fiat up with uncomplainingly there
If we are so fond of Initiating British
fashions, wo certainly ought to follow the
best of them. In London bonnets are only
worn in theatres of the lowest class, In the
best ones women, like men, are bareheaded.
A woman looks SO much prettier bareheaded
than in any kind of q bonnet that it is a pity
she will not sit without bonnet. The reason
she hangs to it is that it costs SO much money
she feels as though she must show it off at all
hazard. Why not have low crowned hats
made ON purpose for the theatres
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

coming there from
Pennsylvania in
1S4S. Dinsmore, the
elder, was wealthy,
but the civil war
left him penniless.
Young Dinsmore
went to work to
earn his own living
at the age of Is. By
employing all his
leisure time in study
he qualified himself
SO as to secure the
poin TN g IL t Of
clerk of the circuit
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

fathers farmearly,
he began life as q
carriage m lax ker,
then he became a
manufact urer of
tinware and dealer
in hardware. When
the news of the dis
covery of gold i'll
! California reached
! the east he innme-
diately saw great
posi- bilities S of
trade with tha t
new country, he
0ovn oil bic attain.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

success has crowned
his pertinacity at
last. In 1870 he came
within one vote
of getting the eau
Gus nomination. In
1872 he contested
the place with An
drew johnson. The
fight was a pro-
tracted one, result
ing in the election
of Gen. Cooper as
o compromise can
didate. In the re-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

court of his native HUGH A. DINsMoRE.
county. While holding this position he
studied law and was admitted to the
bar. He entered into partnership with
]. D. Walker, subsequently United States
senator. In 1878 Mr.. Dinsmore was elected
district attorney, which position he held for
e. co consecutive terms He was a Cleve-
Lad and Hendricks elector in 1884. In the
campaign of last fall he was defeated for
election to congress by but a few votes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffied the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not i'm
mediately fatal it is among the most
distressing nauseous and disgusting ills
the flesh is heir to, and the records
show very few or no cases of radical
cure of chronic catarrh by any of the
multitude of modes of treatment until
the introduction of Eiy's Cream Balm
q few years ago. The success of this
preparation has been most gratifying
and surprising. feb 1927
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

The home of sentiment should be
secluded. A flower planted In the
streets of traffic has mawkish air, and
wins deserved derision.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

Tar as q fuel for ocean steamers is now
talked of, and German named Boam, of
Stuttgart, is about to make experiments
with furnace he has designed, on novel
plan, for the purpose.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

"New Workers spend $76,sO0,OOO an
nually for beer. This is based
Hold on, you are off the track. Debased
is the word you We're after.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

The List Of New York society people
who now write for the press or the maga-
zines foots up thirty-two.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

Shorthand Writers in Washington.
In Washington, outside Of the reporters Of
congressional debates, there are but four men
who are rnastors of shorthand.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17

Pierre Lorillard's toboggan slide at
Tuxedo is exactly one mile long, and the
descent is frequently made in just one
minute of time
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
U, s. MINISTER TO coREA.
Arkansas Furnishes the Consul General
to That Land.

Hugh Anderson Dnsmore, of Arkansas,
has recently been appointed minister to the
fowery kingdom OF Corea. He is tall,
bright young man of 81 years. He was
born in Benton county, Arkansas, his father
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
Tho Contest in Indiana.

This is portrait of Senator Alonzo Green
Smith, of Indiana, contestant for the right to
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
TENNEssEE's NEW SENATOR.
Ex-Governor William b. Bate Wins tn
Prize at Last.

On three occasions has Ex-Governor Bate
contested for the privilege Of representing
Tennessee in the United States senate, and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-02-17
A FEW HATS.

Women's hats at the theatre may look like
these that the artist has caricatured, but il
they were ten times worse they would still not
be an offset to the men who squeeze past
ladies and rush out in procession every time
the curtain rolls down.
At least that is what the women say. They
declare that the men rub their dusty trousers
shins past the bright silks and velvets, taking
the luster off the one and the pile off the
other Ladies must rise for them, catching
their skirts against the chairs and tearing out
The drapery and tie strings of their gowns.
They must stand there, spectacle to gods
and men till the oily, black boots have rubbed
along by them, and the knees have torn out
and carried away the loops in their dresses.
Then the hoofs clatter up the steps like q cav
airy company, and the ladies sit down, only
TO be routed up again by the tramping cav
airy. The troop come in smelling-heavens!
how they do smell, and sit down all about,
clearing their throats, expectorating, and fill
ing the air with their tobacco and whisky
breaths. The getting up and sitting down
must be gone through altogether some twelve
times whenever a woman goes to five act
play. The women's dresses are spoiled, their
stomachs sickened and their patience is worn
to the bone Now, say the ladies, have we
not just cause for complaint? Are the griev-
ances all on the masculine side of the house?
They pause for an answer.
In times past and in all times it is true
there have been intervals of monstrous femi-
nine head covering, Women, being shut out
from the large interests of humanity, are apt
to overdo the small interests in which they
live and move. Women's headgear has been
sometimes four feet high.